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7. Forestry.

This programme of study is intended to prepare men for professional work in forestry, either in the government service or in a private capacity. The student who has passed satisfactory examinations in the courses named below will be entitled to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry.

A student of Forestry who prefers to take his undergraduate course in Harvard College can take at least half of the courses in Forestry while on his way to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and can then pursue the advanced courses while registered in either the Scientific School or the Graduate School as a candidate for a Master's degree.

FIRST YEAR. Physics 1 or C.

SECOND YEAR.

ogy A; B.

Engineering 16; 4a. Botany 1. Geology A; B; 4; 5.
English A. One full course in German or French.

Forestry 3. Engineering ld or Mathematics B. Geol-
Chemistry 1. Botany 2; 6. Zoology 1.

THIRD YEAR. Forestry 1; 2. Economics 1. Botany 3a; 3b. Geology 2; 8; 19.

FOURTH YEAR. Forestry 4; 5; 6; 7. Botany 9. Thesis.

8. Chemistry.

Candidates who wish to register in this programme are strongly advised to offer Elementary Physics and Chemistry for admission.

FIRST YEAR. Physics B.* Chemistry 1. Engineering la; 1b; 3a. English A. One full course in German or French.

SECOND YEAR. Engineering 1d. Chemistry 2; 3; 4.

Physics Cor

Physics 1. English BC. One full course in German or French.

THIRD YEAR. Engineering 1c. Chemistry 5; 5a; 8; 9; 10. One elective course chosen under the direction of the Division from the list given under the Fourth Year.

FOURTH YEAR. Chemistry 6; 11.

Three courses of electives chosen

under the direction of the Division from the following list: —

Chemistry 7; 12; 13; 14; 20a; 20b; 20c; 20d; 20e; 20f. Engineering 3b; 11a; 12b; 13a; 16a. Physics 3; 6a; 66. Botany 1; 2; 6. Zoölogy 1; 2. Geology 4; 5. Mineralogy 2; 7; 8. Mining 2; 3; 7; 9; 10.

*For those who do not pass in Elementary Physics for admission.

9. Geology.

The studies composing this programme are designed to furnish a special training for students who wish to prepare themselves for duty in Government Geological Surveys or for teaching. These studies may, on special application to the Administrative Board of the School, be varied to meet the wants of individual students beyond the limits indicated in this programme. Students who design entering the School in the autumn of any year are advised to take the Summer Course in Elementary Geology, Geology S1, which is regarded as the equivalent of Geology 4 and 5.

FIRST YEAR. Engineering la; 1b; 1d; 3a. Physics B.* Chemistry 1. English 4. One full course in German or French. Geology S1 recommended in place of Geology 4 and 5 of the second year.

SECOND YEAR. Geology A; 4†; 5†. Mineralogy 2. Physics Cor Physics 1. Zoology 1. Botany 1. Engineering 4a. English BC.

THIRD YEAR. Geology 6 or 7; 8; 11. Mineralogy 4; 12. German 1c, or a course in French more advanced than French A, if not taken before.

FOURTH YEAR. Geology 10; 15; 22. And two additional courses approved by the Department of Geology.

10. Biology.

FIRST YEAR. Botany 1; 2. Zoölogy 1; 2. Geology A; B. Physics B.* English A. One full course in German or French.

SECOND YEAR. Botany 3a; 3b. Zoology 3. Chemistry 1. Physics Cor Physics 1. English BC. One full course in German or French.

THIRD YEAR. Botany 4 or 6. Zoology 4. Geology 4. Chemistry 3. One and one-half courses elective- to be chosen from Zoölogy 5, 9, 9a, 10, 11, 13, 15, 16; Geology 5; Botany 5; French 1c; Physics 2; Chemistry 5, 5a; Philosophy la.

FOURTH YEAR.

Four courses or their equivalents are required.

The student is required to pursue some original investigation to the extent of at least two courses under the direction of one of the instructors in the Department of Botany or Zoology. During the first week of the year he must arrange with his special instructor the plan of study which he proposes. At the end of the year he must present a thesis giving the * Physics B may be omitted by students who have passed in Elementary Physics for admission.

If not anticipated by Geology S1.

If Botany 4 is taken in the third year Botany 6 must be taken in the fourth year.

results of his studies. The courses in which research can be conducted are Botany 20a; Botany 20b; Zoology 20a.

The remainder of the fourth-year work is elective and must be chosen from the elective list of the third year.

11. Anatomy and Physiology.

Students who intend to enter the Medical School may take the prescribed first-year work of that School in satisfaction of the requirements of the fourth year laid down in this programme; they will thus be enabled to enter the second-year class at the Medical School and graduate there in three years.

Zoology 1.

Botany 1.

FIRST YEAR. Physics B*. Chemistry 1. English A. One full course in German or French. One full course of elective study.

SECOND YEAR. Zoology 2. Botany 2. Physics Cor Physics 1. Chemistry 3. English BC. One full course in German or French. And one full course of elective study.

THIRD YEAR.

Hygiene 1. Zoology 3.

Geology B. Philosophy la.

One and one-half courses of elective study.

FOURTH YEAR (at the Medical School). Anatomy. Physiology. Histology. Physiological Chemistry.

12. For Teachers of Science.

The work of the first year is prescribed. During each of the remaining three years the student must complete five courses, one of which must be a course in Education; the other four courses the student chooses for himself, but he must obtain his adviser's approval of his list of studies for each year.

A student who completes this course and passes the required examinations will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science, together with a certificate specifying the courses in Education which he has pursued. FIRST YEAR. Engineering la; 1b; 1d. Philosophy la. Chemistry 1, or Physics C, or Physics 1. English A. in German or French in addition to the admission requirements.

SECOND, THIRD, AND FOURTH YEARS.

Physics B* and
One full course

During the second, third, and fourth years the student must complete five courses or their equivalent each year, to be chosen with the approval of his adviser, one course each year being selected from the courses in Education.

* Physics B may be omitted by students who have passed in Elementary Physics for admission.

13. General Science.

The studies of the first year are prescribed. In the three subsequent years the studies must be chosen under the supervision of a committee of the Faculty. For each of these three years five courses are required. At least eight of these fifteen courses must be scientific, and two of the remaining seven must be in Modern Languages. At least two of the eight scientific courses must be taken each year, four must be in one Division of Science, and at least one of the four must be taken each year. The respective Divisions will prescribe in their pamphlets the specific courses and their sequence for these three years.

One full course (or two half-courses) in each of five of the following Departments of Physical or Natural Science must be taken during the four years; but these five courses include the prescribed Physics or Chemistry of the Freshman year: Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Astronomy, Mineralogy, Geology.

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The following courses are prescribed by the respective Divisions:-
Physics Physics 3, 4, 5, 6 (or 111 and 12').

Chemistry: Chemistry 1, 2, 3, 4, and 8; if the student has taken Chemistry 1 in the first year, either Chemistry 5 or 6 will be required to complete the prescription of four courses in Chemistry during the last

three years.

Engineering: The four required courses in Engineering must ordinarily include Engineering 5a and the courses which lead up to it.

Biology: The courses must include Zoology 1 and 2, Botany 1 and 2, and two other courses from either Botany or Zoology.

Geology: The Geology courses must include either Geology 22, or 20, or 11, or 26, or Mineralogy 4' and 122, or Geology 10, or Mining 1.

FIRST YEAR. Engineering la; 1b; 1d; 3a. Physics B* and Chemistry 1, or Physics C, or Physics 1. English A. One full course in French or German in addition to the admission requirements.

SECOND†, THIRD, AND FOURTH YEARS.

During the second, third, and fourth years the student must take five courses or their equivalent each year, to be chosen as described above and approved by the Committee.

*Required of those who do not pass in Elementary Physics for admission.

† Students who pass English A with a grade lower than B are required to take English BO in their second year, in addition to the five elective courses.

GRADES OF SCHOLARSHIP.

The standing of every student in each of his courses is expressed, on the completion of the course, according to his proficiency, by one of five grades, designated respectively by the letters A, B, C, D, E.

Grade E in any course denotes failure to fulfil the requirements of the

course.

At the close of each academic year, a list of the courses given in that year under the authority of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and of all students who have attained Grade A or Grade B in any of those courses, is printed; the names for each of the two grades being arranged, for each course, in alphabetical order. This list is sent to the father or guardian of every student in Harvard College or the Lawrence Scientific School and to every student in the Graduate School, and may be obtained by other persons on application. The complete record of each student's work (including notice of failure in any course) is sent, at the same time, to his father or guardian, or (in the case of students in the Graduate School) to the student himself.

Every student is required to satisfy the instructor in each of his courses, in such way and at such times as the instructor may determine, that he is performing the work of the course in a systematic manner. The instructor will provide tests, with sufficient frequency to give effect to this regulation, and will at once report to the Recorder the names of any students who have not satisfied him that they are doing their work systematically.

Any instructor, with the approval of the Dean of Harvard College, may at any time exclude from his course a College student who in his judgment has neglected the work of the course. Such exclusion shall be reported to the Administrative Board of Harvard College at its next meeting. A student who has been excluded from any course may be required to place himself under the direction of a person approved by the Dean of Harvard College.

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